The authorities who have control of the Cary building, whoever they are, giving the university football team a vast amount of unnecessary trouble. The building itself is all than can be desired, everything that a complete knowledge of the wants of an athletic team can propose has been put into it, and it is a model of its kind. When it was finished it was accepted, we understand, in the regular prescribed way by the corporation, but, strange to say, all authority over thecontrol of the building seems to have gone to the winds. It is impossible to find out who has charge. The eleven have just seen fit to use the building and find themselves embarrassed at every turn. In the first place it took nearly a week to find out who had authority to open the building; after a deal of fussing it was finally opened, but only to find that no one had authority to light and heat it. Some seventeen members of the Faculty have been visited but no one, not even the athletic committee is able to give any orders. Here is the strangest condition of affairs,-a building, accepted by the corporation, and all ready for use, but over which no one connected with the University has charge. We have spoken of the condition of affairs and now speak of the annoyance which it all is causing. It is foolish to allow this to go on any longer. Some one must take this building in hand and give the orders which will put the house in the proper condition. Mr. Cary gave the house to the athletic teams and would be thoroughly disgusted if he knew how things are at present.